Dexter/Characters

Everything About Fiction You Never Wanted to Know.


Characters from Dexter include:

Dexter Morgan

Played by Michael C Hall

"I'm Dexter, and... I'm not sure what I am. I just know there's something dark in me."

The show's protagonist. Dexter was adopted into his foster-family as a three-year old after his mother was murdered in front of him. He was taken in by the Morgan family who he loved dearly; however, Dexter had been horribly traumatized by what he'd seen. Growing up with sociopathic tendencies, Dexter was trained by his father to direct his urges to kill at those who "deserve it", and to never get caught. Works as a blood spatter analyst for Miami Metro PD.

Over the course of the show Dexter slowly realises he isn't as monstrous as he initially thought.

Tropes exhibited by Dexter include:
  • Affably Evil: Bordering sometimes on Faux Affably Evil. He may be a serial killer who feels no guilt about his actions, but he is unfailingly polite and always expresses gratitude when someone does him a favor.
  • Afraid of Blood: Especially in the books. He expresses considerable unease about blood that isn't tidily confined, which makes his choice of career seem rather odd until you realise that his job effectively requires putting blood back into order and so could actually be therapeutic. Of course, given that after his mother's murder, he spent at least two days sitting in her blood, surrounded by pieces of her and other ex-people, the aversion is understandable.

Dexter Morgan: Blood. Sometimes it sets my teeth on edge, other times it helps me control the chaos.

  • Ambiguously Evil: Subverted; he considers himself Necessarily Evil while in-universe opinions (and even out of universe) regarding his work as the BHB range from "Byronic Hero" to "Ax Crazy and in it For the Evulz". It should be noted that for him necessary evil doesn't mean "small evil in order to do great good." It means "small evil in order to control myself so I don't do even greater evil.
  • Animals Hate Him: Especially in the novels, where it is revealed that he have unsuccessfully tried to keep pets, which included a dog that kept barking and growling at him, and a turtle that would hide away from him in its shell to the point where it died of starvation.
  • Anti-Hero (Type V): Unless you consider him an....
  • Anti-Villain: He kills but he also has a code, loves his family and protects children from harm. (Type I)
  • Badass: If there's a dirty cop, ex-special forces soldier, gigantic gangster, Nicaraguan death squad leader or fucking Jock Dexter can't kill he hasn't met them and killed them yet.
  • Badass Bookworm
  • Becoming the Mask: He was only using Rita to appear more normal but also he eventually realised he has grown to love her very much.
  • Benevolent Boss: to Jamie. He allows her as much time of as she needs after Cassie is killed.
  • Berserk Button: Some advice if you live in Miami: be gentle with Rita, and don't try to harm any children.
    • He also becomes very protective of Lumen.
  • Beware the Nice Ones
  • Big Brother Instinct: He loves Deb very much, to the point he killed his biological brother for her.
  • Can't Stand Them Can't Live Without Them: Dexter jokingly remarks "Can't live with her, can't kill her" about his sister Debra.
  • Control Freak
  • Creature of Habit: He's obsessed with daily rituals and routines of his and other peoples.
  • Creepy Monotone: His inner monologue.
  • Dating Catwoman: His relationship with Lila though he kills her after she tries to kill Cody and Astor. His relationship with Hannah also who he protects at the risk of endangering Civilians.
  • Deadpan Snarker: Really really DEADpan.
  • Did I Just Say That Out Loud?
  • Disproportionate Retribution: Dexter is the poster boy for this trope. In the first episode of season 8, he begins strangling a man who cut him off in traffic and only stops when he sees there's a child in the back.
  • Enemy to All Living Things: As a child his killing of neighbourhood animals convinced Harry he would become a monster. Even as an adult he kills a ferret as part of his plan to murder Boyd Fowler.
  • Even Evil Has Standards:
    • Dexter kills only killers and pedophiles.
    • He brags of being a "very neat monster" and doesn't look too well on those who don't tidy their playground, whatever it may be.
    • He also doesn't like to tamper with evidence unless it's his own hide on the rope, and even then he half-heartedly does it. Makes you wonder why he went into forensics if he wasn't prepared to someday use the position to tamper with some incriminating evidence against himself.
      • Though this gets thrown out the window in season 6, where he becomes obsessed with taking down the Doomsday Killers himself and sabotages the police investigation (which incidentally makes his sister look very bad after she was just promoted to lieutenant) several times.
      • It doesn't help how the 4th season ended. If he had used his position to help instead of impede the investigation of the Trinity Killer, Rita might not be dead.
    • And of course The Code.
    • He despise those who harm children and goes to great lengths to protect a young boy from Trinity.
    • He can't bring himself to kill Doakes as he knows for as much shit as Doakes gives him he is a decent man. Framing Doakes on the other hand is perfectly acceptable due to Loophole Abuse.
    • He always kills quickly and never draws it out.
    • He expresses dislike for cannibals.
    • He feels guilty when he kills someone outside his code shown by his murders of Oscar Prado and Jonathan Farrow. He's haunted by his role in Miguel's murder of Ellen Wolf.
    • He knows no-one should be like, trying to save both Jeremy and Zach from going down a dark path.
    • His victims must be likely to reoffend.
  • The Fettered
  • First-Person Smartass
  • Guilt Complex: In season 2 he briefly finds himself unable to kill anyone because of his conflicted feelings about murdering his own brother.
  • Happily Adopted: He sees Deb and Harry as family regardless of blood.
  • Heroic Sociopath
    • In the books. In the show he comes off as more of a Heroic Secret Schizoid with uncontrollable homicidal urges.
  • Hollywood Atheist: Seems like this is going to be a big theme of season 6. On the one hand it's averted because Dexter has a fairly realistic reason for non-belief (In his own words "it doesn't make sense"). On the other hand it's played straight because the show in general seems to take the view that anyone who isn't a serial killer should have religious beliefs of somekind whether they were raised with them or not because only an insane traumatized serial killer wouldn't believe in something. On yet another hand this is partially deconstructed as Dexter points out the hypocrisy of religious murderers and the main villains of season 6 seem to be some kind of apocalyptic religious nuts.
    • Note the "something" in that statement; Dexter refuses to even state he believes in personal morality like most atheists, which is what freaks people out.
    • Played for Drama: In the sixth season,
      • He can't get a handle on the religious motivation behind the killings.
      • He makes an effort to learn about religion, because he wants to instill some sort of morality into his son. Not that he make a good teacher...
  • Honor Before Reason: In season 5 he saves Lumen at the risk of his own freedom.
  • Hot Dad
  • It's All About Me: Downplayed in comparison to his enemies but if he had helped the police apprehend Trinity instead of insisting on being the one to kill him Rita would still be alive.
    • Jerkass: Dexter is usually civil to everyone but sometimes acts like a total dick to Quinn without provocation.
  • Karma Houdini
  • Kick the Dog: In season 2 he taunts Doakes, telling him he has no inherent worth as no-one will miss him when he dies.
  • Knife Nut: His routine involves a knife, but he sometimes chooses a more exotic weapon - axe, chainsaw, hammer...
  • Knight Templar Parent: Boarders on this at times.
  • Like a Son to Me Cody and Astor are as good as his own flesh and blood.
  • Manipulative Bastard: Is great at convincing people he's an innocent, well-meaning lad. Of particular note is the way he convinces Miguel to keep Ramon in the dark about Freebo by playing them against each other and tricking Ramon into a bar fight.
  • Murder Is the Best Solution: His first thought when someone gets in his way is "can I kill them?"
  • No Good Deed Goes Unpunished: Any time he attempts to be more human, it backfires
    • Giving Travis another Chance indirectly leads to Deb uncovering his true identity and everything bad that happens from that point onward.
    • Deciding to turn Saxon into the cops rather than kill him leads to him Dexter having to kill his own sister to put her out of her misery.
  • Noble Demon
  • Papa Wolf
  • Pay Evil Unto Evil
  • Poetic Serial Killer: When particularly disgusted or angered by a killer, or when it's necessary, he kills them with a method that's relevant to their crime, such as bludgeoning Arthur Mitchell with a hammer, or drowning Nick at the same beach he had been baptised at by the man he killed, Brother Sam.
  • Principles Zealot: Deconstruction of the evil(ish) version of this trope, he knows without the Code he'd slip into the darkness completely and become like his brother.
  • Psychotic Smirk: Fantastic things are done with lighting to make Michael C. Hall look as much like Light Yagami as possible when he turns on the evil grin.
  • Redheaded Hero
  • Serial Killer Killer
  • Stepford Smiler: He can be types A, B, and C all at the same time.
  • Trademark Favorite Food: Seems to have a fondness for steak.
  • Ubermensch: Dexter becomes this when he starts ignoring his "Dark Passenger" and the Code of Harry to start picking his own targets.
  • Unreliable Narrator: Dexter often talks about how he doesn't have any emotions. While his emotions are definitely subdued, it's pretty clear that's not the case. Just look at Papa Wolf above.
    • He's actually pretty reliable regarding everything but himself.
  • Villain Protagonist: While a very likeable example he is an unapologetically selfish person who has committed many criminal acts and indirectly ruins the lives of many people around him.
  • Well-Intentioned Extremist: Subverted. His methods certainly are extreme and his target selection ensures that he's probably a net positive force in the universe, but he doesn't do it to make the world a better place, he does it because he needs to.
  • Why Did it Have To Be Jocks?
  • Wouldn't Hurt a Child: Dexter is fond of children, and tends to drop his usually calm attitude around those of his victims that preys on them. He even broke his code of only killing murders to get rid of a pedophile who was stalking Astor.
  • Wrong Genre Savvy: Dexter often projects his own experiences and motivations onto other killers and thus misinterprets their motivations and reactions. He expects the killer to play out one of the usual stereotypes and is blindsided when the killer actually does something completely different. This gets him in a lot of trouble and gets a lot of people killed.
  • Xanatos Speed Chess: He often has to work on his own crime scenes, and has to play merry hell with the chain of evidence.
  • Your Cheating Heart: His relationship with Rita ends in season 2 after a one-night-stand with Lila.

Miami Metro Police Department

Debra Morgan

Played by Jennifer Carpenter

"Ugh, a dress. I feel like a transvestite."

Dexter's foul-mouthed, tomboyish foster-sister. Deb is a detective in Miami Metro's Homicide division. Appears in seasons 1-5, played by Jennifer Carpenter. Debra believes she truly knew her father, but is in reality completely unaware of the secrets he kept—especially concerning Dexter (who she sees as a true brother). Inspired by their fathers' legendary police career, Debra joined the police and desperately yearned to become a Homicide Detective, which she achieves during the series.

Without her, Dexter may be something far more evil than he is. In the first season she unknowingly dates Dexter's biological brother Brian who uses her to worm his way into Dexter's life. He then forces Dexter to chose between him and Deb. Unfortunately for him, Dexter chooses Deb. In season 2, the realization that Deb depends on him causes him to back out of turning himself in. Upon discovering Dexter's secret she goes down a dark path that ends with Dexter killing her.

Tropes exhibited by Debra include:
  • Big Sister Instinct: She cares about Dexter just as much as he does about her, and has saved his life on several occasions.
  • Born Detective: The only one in the department apart from Doakes. Dexter makes it very clear that he is mainly free because his sister has a "blind spot" on him.
  • Broken Bird: She's broken in-series at the hands of the Ice Truck Killer, and by seeing her lover killed in series 4. This is lampshaded heavily in her therapy sessions in series 6.
    • Being ignored by her father in favor of her adopted brother probably didn't help things.
  • Butt Monkey: Debra is treated very badly by several of her boyfriends and LaGuerta who abuses her with impunity.
  • Cast Incest: Ironic when you consider Really Gets Around below.
    • And gets really uncomfortable after Hall and Carpenter divorced, and have a scene discussing marriage in the next season.
      • Even more so now that Deb admits being in love with Dex.
  • Cluster F-Bomb: Hoo boy. Deb really likes swearing.
  • Cool Little Sis
  • Daddy's Girl: She felt Dexter was Harry's favourite. In reality, Harry was trying to help Dexter just as much for her sake as for Dexter's.
  • Dirty Harriet: Made pretty fun in the book, noted at least twice that victims' relatives expect a Dirty Harry, not Legally Blonde.
  • Fair Cop
  • Genre Blind: In the novels, but even moreso in the television series. To the point where some viewers would block their ear-holes.
  • Hope Spot: Gets one from Brian, her fiancee and future killer if it were after him and hangs on to it in desperation, while he's not even trying that hard to pretend anymore. It bombs, of course.
  • "I Know You're in There Somewhere" Fight: She loses this with Brian.
  • Jerk With a Heart of Gold: Despite constantly cursing at inappropriate times and being insensitive, she is a good sister and a loyal friend. She supports Angel when he's framed for rape in Season 2 and tries to offer Masuka good advice about his long-lost daughter in season 8.
  • The Ladette
  • Let Off by the Detective: In season 5, she allows Dexter and Lumen (while not knowing their identities) escape because she finds the barrel girl gang despicable.
  • Love Makes You Evil: She commits some truly immoral acts to keep Dexter out of trouble, even murdering LaGuerta for him.
  • Morality Pet: One of the few people Dexter truly loves in the early seasons as he shows her unconditional support.
  • Not So Different: She chooses to let the "vigilantes" go in Season 5, and previously made very clear what her thoughts about the case were.
  • Really Gets Around: She's quite the serial monogamist.
  • Lady Swearsalot
  • Tomboyish Ponytail: Her usual hair style when she's not working in Vice Squad.

Maria La Guerta

Played by Lauren Velez

"The operative word is "boss". Show some respect."

Lieutenant Maria La Guerta is a tough, determined woman in command of the Homicide division who is not above making her subordinates feel intimidated.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Angel Batista

Played by David Zayas

"Don't forget! Tell the universe what you really need!"

Angelo "Angel" Batista is a Detective in Miami Metro Police Department's Homicide Division. Batista works closely with Dexter during cases, often teaming up with him for his expert advice on serial killers, and considers himself Dexter's best friend. Batista is basically good-natured, with a dry sense of humor. He is also totally honest, at the request of his beloved father on his deathbed. Angel is also shown wearing a Trilby Hat almost all the time.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

James Doakes

Played by Erik King

"Surprise, motherfucker!"

James Doakes is a police detective with the rank of Sergeant serving as lead case investigator to Miami Metro PD's Homicide. Doakes had a killer's impulses which drove him to divorce his wife, confessing that if he had stayed with her he would have killed her. Holds a permanent grudge against Dexter, believing him to be suspicious and "creepy", which eventually leads to his downfall.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:


Vince Masuka

Played by CS Lee

"Now you're dealing with science and science is one cold-hearted bitch with a fourteen inch strap-on."

Vince is the Miami Metro Police lead forensic investigator and works alongside Dexter in the lab and in crime scenes. He often cracks innuendo to the rest of the team, and harbors decidedly unrequited feelings for Debra. He is portrayed as obsessed with sex—the kinkier the better—and is not shy about propositioning every woman he meets.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Joseph "Joey" Quinn

Played by Desmond Harrington

"This Dexter guy. First of all who the fuck is named Dexter? Did his parents know he was going to be a fucking egghead?"

Joseph "Joey" Quinn is a detective who transferred to the Homicide division after being in narcotics before Season 3. He has a bad habit of leaping to conclusions from first impressions of the crime scene, as well as becoming hostile towards anyone who tries to correct him. Quinn takes a liking to Debra Morgan but, like Doakes before him, mistrusts Dexter.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Harry Morgan

Played by James Remar

"As a cop, I only fire my weapon to save a life – that's a code I live by. Killing must serve a purpose. Otherwise, it's just plain murder."

Adoptive father of Dexter and father of Deb, Harry Morgan is ten years deceased when the series begins. A renowned detective in his day, Morgan became frustrated at the perceived lack of justice in the system. Attempting to channel Dexter's sociopathy into a useful outlet - and to avoid him getting caught - he trains Dexter to become the perfect killer. Initially portrayed in flashbacks, he later manifests in Dexter's imagination, reminding Dexter what Harry taught him.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Tom Matthews

Played by Geoff Pierson

"...you haven't seen my true colors, Maria. But you're about to."

A high-ranking Miami Metro PD police official and LaGuerta’s immediate superior. He was an old friend of Harry Morgan, and therefore has a soft spot for Debra. He’s also a political animal not unlike LaGuerta; however, he frequently clashes with her.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Ellen Wolf

Played by Anne Ramsey

A defense attorney and Miguel Prado's main rival.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Barbara Gianna

Played by Kristen Dattilo

A detective within Miami Metro's Vice Division. She meets Angel while working undercover, and later dates him.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Cira Manzon

Played by April L Hernandez

A competent young officer who Debra takes under her wing.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Ryan Chambers

Played by Brea Grant

"I love homicide...I've always been fascinated by people who do bad things."

A sexy new intern in the Forensics Department.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Mike Anderson

Played by Billy Brown

A transfer detective from Chicago brought in to fill Debra's now-vacant detective slot.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Family and Friends

Rita Bennett

Played by Julie Benz

"Deb must be a mess. I mean, falling for a serial killer?"

Dexter's girlfriend and later wife. Rita is introduced as a damaged woman who received abuse from her ex-husband Paul, and is grateful for Dexter to give her support. Dexter also helps to look after her children, Astor and Cody.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Astor Bennett

Played by Christina Robinson

A description of the character goes here.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Cody Bennett

Played by Daniel Goldman & Preston Bailey

A description of the character goes here.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Harrison Morgan

Played by Luke & Evan Kruntchev

  • For the record, he's around 6.

A description of the character goes here.

Paul Bennett

Played by Mark Pellegrino

A description of the character goes here.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Anton Briggs

Played by David Ramsey

A description of the character goes here.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Christine Hill

Played by Courtney Ford

An attractive young reporter who forms a relationship with Quinn while pumping him for information. She's later revealed to be Arthur Mitchell's daughter from a previous relationship, and Lundy's killer.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Neil Perry

Played by Sam Witwer

A computer analyst who is arrested a likely suspect in the Ice Truck Killer case. He isn't the killer.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Frank Lundy

Played by Keith Carradine

"People like us don't really belong, we just pass through."

A legendary FBI agent with quirky habits and finely attuned senses when it comes to finding serial killers. He begins a relationship with Debra.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Lumen Pierce

Played by Julia Stiles

"I look different don't I? Without my hands tied behind my back."

A woman whom Dexter inadvertently rescues from the house of one of his victims in season 5 after she sees him in the act. At first frightened and mistrustful of Dexter and traumatized by her brutal kidnapping and torture, Lumen later convinces Dexter to aid her in tracking down and killing what remains of the group of men who brutalized her. She is played by Julia Stiles.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Brother Sam AKA Samuel Wright

Played by Mos

"I'm not afraid of you son...and damn sure ain't afraid to die. I know what's waiting for me on the other side, do you?"

Once on Death Row, Samuel Wright is now a reformed man of God...or so he says. Miami Metro are still highly suspicious of him, and don't know if he's honestly changed or has different intentions.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Jamie Batista

Played by Aimee Garcia

Angel's baby sister and Harrison's new nanny.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Antagonists

Rudy Cooper/Brian Moser AKA The Ice Truck Killer

Played by Christian Camargo

"You can't be a killer and a hero. It doesn't work that way!"

The Big Bad and Dexter's main nemesis of the first season. The Ice Truck Killer takes hookers, kills them and using a freezer, starting with an ice truck hence the name, drains their blood and chops them into pieces before putting them on display for all to see. Throughout the entirety of the first season he leaves clues that he knows only Dexter would find as a game of cat n' mouse is played. It's eventually revealed that the Ice Truck Killer is Dexter's brother, Brian Moser, who wanted to get close to Dexter and live their lives together, as they were the only two people who would ever understand each other. When Brian reveals that he would have to kill Debra to do this, Dexter regretfully kills him in the TV series, but spares him and even leaves him a head start after being shot by LaGuerta in the books.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Lila West/Tourney

Played by Jaime Murray

"You haven't got the first idea who you are, have you? Dexter, meet Dexter. I'm gonna help the two of you get to know each other."

Dexter's temporary Love Interest during season 2 and Big Bad of that season. Lila become Dexter's sponsor when he enrols in NA meetings as his alibi. She learns of his "addiction" early on, finds a connection between herself and Dexter and later professes to be his soulmate. Dexter finally kills her after she murders Doakes "for him", believing that Dexter will run away with her.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Miguel Prado

Played by Jimmy Smits

"I'll do what I want, when I want, to whomever I want! Count on it!"

Assistant District Attorney who befriends Dexter in season 3 after Dexter accidentally kills his brother in self defense, and Miguel later catches Dexter with blood on his hands after Dexter kills the man who Miguel believes is responsible for his brother's death. This leads to an odd partnership, however Miguel becomes increasingly unstable and eventually murders an innocent woman, and Dexter is forced to kill him after realizing that Miguel has been manipulating him all along.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Jorge Orozco AKA George Washington King

Played by Jesse Borrego

A Nicaraguan Serial Killer and supporting antagonist in season three.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Arthur Mitchell AKA The Trinity Killer

Played by John Lithgow

"It's already over."

The Big Bad of season 4, a mysterious, malevolent figure who kills in threes, referred to by Dexter as "the most successful serial killer to ever get away with it". Dexter tracks down Trinity only to find that Arthur has a family and hides within his community, just like Dexter himself and realizes that he may be able to learn a thing or two from him. He is played with terrifying haminess by John Lithgow.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:


Stan Liddy

Played by Peter Weller

"You fuck with the bull, you get the horn."

A Dirty Cop who is recruited by Quinn to investigate Dexter. However, he quickly gets out of control…

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Professor James Geller

Played by Edward James Olmos

"Is that what you want, Travis? To hurt me? You see how I suffer for your sins!"

A Professor of Religious Studies who also happens to be a serial killer and Evil Mentor to one of his students.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Travis Marshall

Played by Colin Hanks

"You're not going anywhere until you've repented for your sins."

A student of Professor James Geller and his serial killer protege.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:
  • Anti-Villain: He doesn't want to kill anybody. Unfortunately for him, the "Geller" personality is the stronger one.
    • as of "Ricochet Rabbit" this may be a sham, though one must not forget "Geller".
  • Ax Crazy: May not be the most evil Dexter villain, but is definitely the most insane.
  • Bastard Understudy
  • Big Bad
  • Cain and Abel: He killed his sister, though he was under the delusion that 'Geller' had done it.
  • Dead Older Sister: "Geller" murdered his sister to "free him" and allow him to return to their work. Travis didn't take it well.
  • The Dragon: To Professor Gellar Though Gellar was just in his mind he still follow his plans
  • Evil Counterpart: Like Dexter he has a sister that he cares about more than anyone else, and he's guided by an elder mentor who's just a vision.
  • Heel Face Turn: After an encounter with Dexter forces him to realize that Geller is manipulating him, he begins having doubts. After an episode of trying to deal with his conscience, he makes the turn and frees the woman who would have been their next victim.
    • And then It Got Worse for him. Though he promises to help Dexter kill Geller as a result.
    • But then he goes back to "serving" Geller, or at least his interpretation of him.
  • Lack of Empathy: As said in his psych evaluation file.
  • Pet the Dog: He genuinely loves his sister.
  • Split Personality
  • The Sociopath

Barrel Girl Gang

Jordan Chase AKA Eugene Greer

Played by Jonny Lee Miller

"Tick, tick, tick, that´s the sound of your life running out."

A charismatic and popular motivational speaker, known for his 'Take It!' approach to life. He's also a demented sociopath and ringleader of the Barrel Girl Gang, a group of serial rapists.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Cole Harmon

Played by Chris Vance

The loyal head of security for Jordan Chase.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Boyd Fowler

Played by Sean Hatosy

The 'cleaner' for the Barrel Girl Gang, he works in dead animal pick-up and is responsible for disposing of the gang's victims.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Dan Mendell

Played by Sean O’Bryan

A dentist and scout for the group, luring the women into the gang's clutches.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Alex Tilden

Played by Scott Grimes

A banker and weak-willed flunky of Jordan Chase.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

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